A
bachelor's
degree
in
journalism
could
prepare
you for
a career
as a
reporter
and
correspondent,
broadcast
news
analyst,
public
relations
specialist,
or
similar
career.
Classes
may
include
Journalism
Methods,
Journalism
Laws and
Ethics,
New
Media,
Broadcast
Reporting,
Feature
Story
Writing,
Magazine
Editing,
and
more.

As the
scope of
journalism
grows to
include
new
media
such as
blogs,
webcasts,
and the
like,
journalism
programs
are
increasingly
incorporating
the
study
and
creation
of these
media
into
their
curriculums.
You
should
still
receive
a strong
foundation,
however,
in the
traditional
methods
of
journalism
such as
reporting,
writing
and
editing.
You may
also
choose
to
specialize
in
broadcast
journalism,
such as
reporting
for or
anchoring
a
television
or radio
news
program.

Digital Storytelling
Journalism Ethics
Principles of Broadcasting
Media Law
Advanced News Writing
International Media Communications
Computer Assisted Investigative Reporting
Advertising: Images, Industry and Audience
Journalism Professional Practice
Creative and Feature Writing for the Media
Introduction to Film and Television Production